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Show latOAYi MAY 18, 1945 m THE H INCH AM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON. ITATT PAGE FIVE 62 per cent of the stores having no stocks in April as compared to 7 per cent in March. Informa tion concerning supplies in chain stores is not included; this data being obtained from central warehouses and therefore is not comparable with the information from individual Independent stores. Only six new 1942 cars were allocated to Utah for the month of May. This is the same number as was allocated in April. At the last count only three new 1942 cars remained in Utah's stock-pile. Eligible drivers will have to go out of the state for their new cars when these are sold. It be-comes increasingly important that motorists watch their cars carefully and make minor re-pairs at once. ine were larger All grades and cuts of beef were available the day the survey was made, but over 90 per cent of the city's stores had no veal or mutton. While adequate supplies of lamb chops and roasts were found in March, 31 per cent of tthe itorM had none in mid-Apri- l. Less than 10 per cent of the stores had ba-con on hand in April Lard was much more difficult to obtain, charge consumers, this providing a margin of resale profit for pla-cing the car in a warranted con-dition. Two valid shoe stamps will bi given American civilians repa-triated from enemy prison camps upon their arrival in tins coun-try, the OPA stated. Many civi-lians released from internment camps do not have any shoes and ale therefore elicible for special shoe rations under the provision that any person not owning two pairs of wearable or repairable shoes ma apply for an extra stamp. By leaving airplane stamps two and three in war ra-tion book three, both the and the local board will be saved a lot of trouble. Boards must obtain approval from the Deputy Administrator for ration-ing to leave the stamps in the book. RATION NEWS H Grant Ivins. district direc-tor of the OPA m Utah, announc-ed V-- E Day that "Until the sup-ply of articles which are now ra- - tioned reaches such a point as to justify uncontrolled distribution. We shall put forth every effort to administer the rationing pro-gram as it is delegated to us. Un-- ; tu Congress decides that control is no price longer necessary, we shall vigorously fight every tendency toward inflation." Dealers may now charge war-ranted maximum prices for used motor trucks and other commer-cial vehicles only in sales to users on a warranted basis, the OPA Retail sales of loose cigarettes of any brand are now prohibited by the OPA. Also from May 12 to November 12, 1945, retailers who formerly sold two packs cigarettes per sale may now make single package sales, thus permitting wider distribu-tion. The current shortage of standard brands resulted in a tendency among some retailers to sell cigarettes loose- Twenty cigarettes sold one by one cost the consumer 20 cents. Todays prohibition is aimed at elimina-ting unnecessarily high prices. The Bureau of Labor statistics survey of Salt Lake City, consid-ered by that agency the represen-tative city in Utah, reveals that stocks of meat and lard were smaller in mid-Apr- il than in mid-Marc-but supplies of margar- - announced today. Beginning May 16 no dealer may sell used trucks or other commercial vehicles to a dealer or other general seller at prices higher than "as is" ceil-- 1 ings. The new amendment esta- - blishes a spread between the pri-- 1 ces dealers may charge each oth-er and the prices they may r0cAL notes: V , will meet next fcS evening, May 22. at the Wfrk Mrs J. L Murano. J Mrs John Weller and Wi Barbara of Salt Lake failed Sunday with Mr. and H Huffman. XW, Mrs. Wallace E. John- - MrTsun Mr and Mrs- J()hn .f'lL and family spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs Fred O Johnson of Murray Mrs. Arthur Cook was hostess at Monday's Firemen's auxiliary meeting Prl,s , bridge were presented Mrs Far Emma Evans of Spanish Fork Mr. and Mrs. Elwood T John-so- n spent Mother's day In Provo. m!"?. is .Gn,y of pocatello, ii sPeding several weeks ''v spent Friday visiting Mr land Mrs. Joe Rawlingi and (ft. WUy in Salt Lake City. Women's Society of Christian u ice met at Community Mcth-- S Mothers Flilda' for a bazaar day tea. The pro-Sra- included readings by Miss AU ' Virginia Brown and' piano n hy Mrs- H. Gravenor. Mrs Richard Wilson and Mrs. w rhomas were chairmen. Mr. and Mrs. Nick P. Floros and daughter spent Sunday in satt Lake City visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cus An-ton. With Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gray xn. Lois visited overnight Friday with Mrs. J. w. ' Johnson of perton and Saturday she and her mother were guests of Ml Mrs. Clyde Hawkins of Cgden ,.nandM,;sJAntho Jacobson at dinner Sunday for! Mr. and Mrs. John Togliatti and uauKmers ol Midvale and Mr. and Mrs. Pet,. Ceuvas and family. (lfandbMl;s. Phd Humphrey City visited Satur-day with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mr. and Mrs. George Kastanis ot West Jordan and Tom and Pe- ter Panos, University of Utah students, and Bob Repieh of Salt City spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. George Panos. Mr. and Mrs A. J. Ablett had as dinner guests Sundav in rh Lake City Mrs. John Holmes and daughter June and Mrs. Elvera Forsnes. Mr. and Mis Leland G. Bur-re- p and Anna Lee spent Moth- ers Day in Gunnison with Mr and Mrs. Burton S. Eggertsen. Harold Chester who has been training with the merchant ma-rines at Avalon, Calif., the past six weeks, returned to Bingham Canyon Wednesday. Mr. Chesler reports to Seattle in 21 davs to be asigned a ship. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carter and I JIB"" LEGAL NOTICES Friday and Saturduy GREATER 1 1 III! I I Ml l all 61 Shows Start H 111 I J wmfm ,, J ill TJT Bf or M I I t I L T 1 M Vnj 7:00 p.m. MAY Information PRL SAT. SUN. MON. TUESDAY IS 19 20 21 22 hw iSf """""T"'" ISfelfr GOVERNMENT SONG OF THE SARONG (JIRL Sun. 1:807:00 and !:.'W Matinee Fri. 1:30, Sat. 12:30 Matinee 1; SAT. LATE SHOW 10 p.m. Mon. 7:00 and 9:30 Strange Death of Hitler 7:00 and 0:00 REFRIGERATOR REPAIRING And SERVICE Also Other Electrical Appliances Inquire 309 Main St. Phone 31C Bingham Canyon rt la Jf jj Gen Dwight D, Euenhower Adm. William D. Leahy A wm & 1 jOP" llr Adm. Erne.t J King SgPpW Gen. Henry H. Arnold m Adm. Che.ter W. N.m.tz Gen Doug,M MacArthur These men can tell you why the 7 WAR LOAN is the BIGGEST yet ARE being asked to lend more They can tell you of a whole new air of shipping tanks and guns from Europe, YOU than ever before in the 7th force in the building huge new bombers They can, in short show you 101 ways War Loan. anc 'ast new planes coming Jn which your dollars are needed more than off the lines by thousands. ever to bring America's might to its full These men can tell you why. They could show you why it is cheaper strength so that we may crush our foe the They can tell you of giant ships ready and quicker to give our Pacific Forces en- - faster, make an end of killing, and bring to slide down the ways this year. tirely new equipment sometimes instead our men back home. Will you tell these men "I can't afford to buy my share"? GENERALS and admirals can show scarred, seamed faces. And perhaps worst f THE und your quota and maki hi why our money is needed more of all, the men with blasted, darkened minds. money than before. They can show us, clearly, how small YO,UNRcoAAGt Vw r bo" SSSSTS jIOTV Rut other men can show us something, is any sacrifice we make in lending money. Quota is. 7ih war loan 8&tfK8flf PEH ,S: (CASH VALUlj BONDS BOUGHT H too if you have an income, whether from V I $2S0 $187.50 $250 CV MBf They're the men with twisted, crippled work, I land, or capital, you have a quota in 225-25- 0 150.00 200 M kWw I limbs ... with clever iron hooks instead of the 7th War Loan, find out what that quota 210-21- 5 131.25 175 raVo hands. The blind men . . . the men with is and make it! 200-21- 0 111.50 150 M?mWm IjLMA 180-20- 0 93.7S 125 WrWWlm Ld39 Ml OVTfOR THEMtmy 7 WAR (0AM I --H- I a I : I Utah Copper Company t j 0. "'ill y r"7Zs ff ( WCARAPANjE I ' h iVY DOT ON v: -- war map d tifirm OF THE PACIFIC... jA f NajHlun ft BUT- - On Saipan today there is more than enough communications equipment in operation to meet the normal telephone requirements of a city of 190,000 people. Here is graphic evidence of the reason for the shortage of telephone equipment at home. Then, too with the realization that Saipan is only one small island on the way to Tokyo, you get some idea of the job that lies ahead. Western Electric, producer of our telephone equipment, has manufactured much of the vast array of telephone, teletype and radio equipment used by our fighting forces and their allies in every theatre of war. Another reason why there is not enough telephone equipment for all civilian needs. M MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO. AND GUARDIAN-PR0- SHIP NOTICES clerk of the dis-SXt-the respective sign-ict- ( further information.) Notice to creditors teof John Harry Pitts De- - riors will present claims to the undersign-ft- f the office of Elliott W. Attorney at Law, First ft Bank Building, Bing-atTan- v Utah, on or before Seta of June A.D. 1945. Administratrix of fatate ol John Harry Pitts, Elliotf 'w Evans, Attorney for SWrst publication April a n 1945- - Me of last pub. May 18. 1945 i THE JUSTICE'S COURT OF TENTH PRECINCT. JoUNTY OF SALT LAKE. ITATE OF UTAH. BEFORE JUSTICE OF F A MILLER. THE PEACE. SUMMONS ffllST APOSTOL, DBA RISTS MARKET, Plaintiff, REED, Defendant. I State of Utah to the said defendant: You arc hereby summoned to war before the above entitled art within ten days after the rvice of this summons upon lU, if served within the county which action is brought, oth-ris- e within twenty days after trice hereof, and defend the pre entitled action brought ;ainst you to recover on an m account for goods, wares id merchandise sold and de-wed to the defendant by the a:ntiff in the sum of One Hun-e- d Twelve and 63 100 Dollars, 11263), the amount of money le on the open account, and in se of your failure so to do, dgment will be rendered a-i-you according to the de-an- d of the complaint. Dated this 15th day of May, F. W. MILLER, Justice of the Peace. It day of pub. May 18, 1945 lit day of pub. June 15, 1945 CARD OF THANKS The family of Maria Elena Mo-yed- a wish to thank friends for sympathy shown during her ill-ness and following her death and for the lovely flowers at her fu-neral. Mr. and Mrs. Francisco Moyeda Mr. and Mrs. Pio Ben |